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Jewellery underinsured.

Jewellery claims specialist Loss Management Group is warning that over 90% of diamond jewellery in t...

Fighting against the tide.

The industry is knee-deep dealing with the tidal wave of claims following September 11 and in trying to convince the Inland Revenue that reserves are not merely hidden profits.

Ultraviolet covers anthrax.

Bristol broker Ultraviolet has put together a policy covering the risk of being infected by anthrax....

Appointment at Marsh.

Beverley Pitcher has joined the Southampton office of Marsh as head of office. She joined the compan...

Appointment at M Consulting.

M Consulting has made Anita Hawkes marketing consultant to help develop its Australian-based expansi...

UK motor expenses.

The UK is one of the most expensive places in Europe for motor insurance despite low numbers of road...

Liabilities increased.

Brokers' potential liabilities have significantly increased after the House of Lord's judgment on An...

The burning issue of hot food in the office.

Q: I work for a medium-sized broker in a city centre. There is no room away from our desks for us to take a break and we are also banned from eating hot food on the premises. We feel that this is unfair, especially in winter. Do we have any legal stance?

Feeling the strain.

The increasing public desire for companies to be held accountable for management failures is adding a further complication to the already troubled directors' bag, says Julian Elm.

The same but different.

Though essentially loss adjusters all have the same objectives, independent adjusters have a wider scope of expertise than company adjusters and can help keep a claim together, argues Neill Johnstone.

Appointment at RAC.

RAC has announced two senior appointments. David Nicholas has joined as business development manager...

Talking shop.

After suffering from a soft market, insurers are looking at new broker distribution methods for shops insurance to reduce costs and increase volume. Diane Smyth reports.

A jump-start?

Stephanie Spicer reviews the past year in the private motor market and asks whether, despite rising premiums, increased competition and a burgeoning after-the-event market, it is still a viable source of business for brokers.

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